On Wed, May 27, 2015 at 04:45:27AM +, Alexander Williams wrote:
My approach uses stunnel4, which is available on most *NIX systems.
It launches an HTTPS listener on port 8443, and forwards to the regular
PicoLisp HTTP server on port 8080.
The problem with tools like stunnel or nginx is
Hi Luis,
My approach uses stunnel4, which is available on most *NIX systems.
It launches an HTTPS listener on port 8443, and forwards to the regular
PicoLisp HTTP server on port 8080.
# https.l
---
(de https-start ()
(call '/usr/bin/stunnel4 stunnel.conf) )
(de https-stop ()
(call 'killall
Hi Luis,
PicoLisp comes with httpGate, which is a http and https proxy using
openssl library. It is usually run on port 80 and proxies connections
to PicoLisp processes. I don't remember the exact command line
arguments.
I don't use httpGate, but use nginx instead, see
Hi Luis,
that seems to imply that https/SSL has been implemented.
So my question, can a https server application be build in Picolisp
with a certificate signed by some CA?
Yes. PicoLisp application servers may use the 'httpGate' proxy that
comes with the distribution.
For example, the demo
Hi,
I couldn't find anything about the support of https in server side in
'Picolisp by Example' and in 'Picolisp Works' books.
But, there's a thread
http://t8373.lisp-picolisp-general.lispforum.info/picolisp-ssl-problem-t8373-20.html
that seems to imply that https/SSL has been implemented.
So my
